Trigonometric Operations on Excel file in Python using openpyxl
In this tutorial, we will be using Python to compute trigonometric functions and hyperbolic trigonometric function values from a given input from an Excel file. We will also write a code that will be able to output all the computed values using basic trigonometric functions and hyperbolic trigonometric functions in the same Excel sheet.
For this, we will be using the Python package Openpyxl. If you haven’t installed openpyxl , please install it with the following command:
pip install Openpyxl
You can also check
Now that the package is installed, we can use it to read values from the excel sheet. I would personally recommend everyone to go through the documentation of openpyxl for more details.
https://openpyxl.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
Accessing the Excel Sheet using Openpyxl
For simplicity, I have created an excel file named ‘Trigonometric.xlsx’. The content of this excel sheet is as follows:
Now, let’s write the Python code for accessing these values using openpyxl package.
# import openpyxl module import openpyxl # Loading the excel sheet with function load_workbook wb = openpyxl.load_workbook('Trigonometric.xlsx') # First we should make the workbook active sheet=wb.active
Let’s try to print the values that I have entered in the Excel sheet with Python code.
# sheet.iter_rows basically gets all the rows from the excel # within the given constraints like min_row,min_col etc. for row in sheet.iter_rows(min_row=1, min_col=1, max_row=7, max_col=1): for cell in row: print(cell.value)
OUTPUT:
angles in radian 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6
Let’s create the heading for various functions in the excel sheet.
sheet['B1'] = "Sine" sheet['C1'] = "Cosine" sheet['D1'] = "Tangent" sheet['E1'] = "Cosecant" sheet['F1'] = "Secant" sheet['G1'] = "Cotangent" sheet['H1'] = "Hyp Sine" sheet['I1'] = "Hyp Cosine" sheet['J1'] = "Hyp Tangent" sheet['K1'] = "Hyp Cosecant" sheet['L1'] = "Hyp Secant" sheet['M1'] = "Hyp Cotangent"
Trigonometric Operations on an Excel sheet using Openpyxl in Python
Let’s call the inbuilt Python functions for implementing trigonometric and hyperbolic trigonometric functions. For this, I am importing mpmath
python package:
# for trigonometric functions and # for hyperbolic trigonometric functions import mpmath
Code for assigning the values of various trigonometric functions for the given inputs in the Excel sheet.
i=2 for row in sheet.iter_rows(min_row=1, min_col=1, max_row=7, max_col=1): for cell in row: if not cell.value=='angles in radian': sheet[(f'B{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.sin(cell.value)) sheet[(f'C{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.cos(cell.value)) sheet[(f'D{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.tan(cell.value)) sheet[(f'E{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.csc(cell.value)) sheet[(f'F{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.sec(cell.value)) sheet[(f'G{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.cot(cell.value)) sheet[(f'H{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.sinh(cell.value)) sheet[(f'I{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.cosh(cell.value)) sheet[(f'J{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.tanh(cell.value)) sheet[(f'K{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.csch(cell.value)) sheet[(f'L{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.sech(cell.value)) sheet[(f'M{i}'.format(i))]=float(mpmath.coth(cell.value)) i=i+1
Saving the workbook with the code:
wb.save("Trigonometric.xlsx")
Now when you open the Excel sheet named ‘Trigonometric.xlsx’ manually, you can see the outputs under each column.
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